Results 111 to 120 of about 7,766 (196)
Phytolith taphonomic indicators.
Phytolith taphonomic indicators.
Panagiotis Karkanas (5334821) +5 more
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When we started developing the method of multiple microfossil analysis (Coil et al, 2003) we had a difficult functional quiz to resolve: the circular and semicircular stone enclosures of local prehistory could have different uses along the time and when ...
Korstanje, María Alejandra +3 more
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Open Science in Phytolith Research
Assessment of open science practices in phytolith research through an article ...
Emma Karoune
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Use-residue analysis from archaeological ceramic vessels is frequently directed to identify contents and to discuss functionality. Recently, Zucol and Mazzanti (2005) paid attention to different contamination sources for "use-residues", including ceramic
Haros, Maria Cecilia +1 more
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Phytolith-Mediated Biocarbon Sequestration
The sequestration of biocarbon primarily arises from natural mechanisms and is acknowledged as a critical measure in mitigating climate change. An inactive form of carbon, known as phytolith occluded carbon, is sequestered within plants and persists in ...
K., Ahla, Swaroop, Raji
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Phytolith samples location and concentration.
Long Section stratigraphic silhouette showing the stratigraphic aggregates and sample location (bottom) giving distribution of phytolith presence and preservation (modified after 31, with the BBCSR and BAS sediment profiles, phytolith sample location and
Panagiotis Karkanas (5334821) +5 more
core +1 more source
Phytolith assemblages in different organs of nine conifer species from the holarctic region
The scope of this research is to broaden phytolith analyses in the needles, bark, and cones of nine conifer species common in the Holarctic region: Picea abies, Picea glauca, Pinus cembra, Pinus mugo, Pinus peuce, Pinus nigra, Pinus sylvestris, Picea ...
Rojas San Martín, Gonzalo
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The decision to produce this volume of terra australis arose during a workshop held at the conclusion of a conference hosted by the Centre for Archaeological Research at The Australian National University in the nation's capital, Canberra, in August 2001.
State of the Art in Phytolith and Starch Research in the Australian-Pacific-Asian Regions Conference
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